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The Dartmouth
December 18, 2025 | Latest Issue
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Daily Debriefing

By Marissa Lilly | November 5, 2012

Dartmouth College has the most attentive and seventh smartest student body in the country, according to a study conducted by Lumos Labs, a cognitive research laboratory.

University of New Hampshire history professor Eliga Gould offered an alternative take on the American Revolution in a lecture Monday afternoon.
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Gould highlights Treaty of 1783

By Michelle Deloison-Baum | November 5, 2012

Nushy Golriz / The Dartmouth Staff Although the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution are often upheld as the nation's founding documents, little attention is paid to the third founding document, the Peace Treaty of 1783, Eliga Gould, history professor and department chair at the University of New Hampshire, said in a lecture on Monday.

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Che, Kreglow will lead The Dartmouth in 2013

By Jasmine Sachar | November 4, 2012

Jenny Che '14 and Gardiner Kreglow '14 will take over as editor-in-chief and publisher of The Dartmouth next term, the outgoing directorate announced on Friday night at the paper's annual Changeover ceremony at Casque and Gauntlet Senior Society. Che, who will replace Emily Fletcher '13 as editor-in-chief, is a geography major from New York City.

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Daily Debriefing

By Hannah Wang | November 4, 2012

Former Pennsylvania State University President Graham Spanier was charged with covering up allegations of child abuse against Penn State's former assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky, according to The Chronicle of Higher Education.

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Macaulay discusses drawing career

By Colby Ye | November 4, 2012

The ability to communicate complex ideas in an easily understandable way is just as important as understanding the ideas themselves, "The Way Things Work" author David Macaulay said in a lecture on Friday afternoon in Spanos Auditorium. During the lecture, Macaulay presented sketches from his work and discussed the process of writing and illustrating his books in a way that connects with readers that do not come from scientific backgrounds. When he first began working on "The Way Things Work," his sketches looked like a "Sears catalog," Macaulay said.

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Kurz '73 selected as Alumni Council candidate for the Board

By Ester Cross | November 2, 2012

Mitchell Kurz '73 was unanimously selected in a vote held by the Alumni Council this afternoon as a candidate for the Dartmouth Board of Trustees. Kurz is an academic dean, director of college counseling and chair of the mathematics department at the Bronx Center for Science and Math.

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Alumni share Vietnam memories

By Pascal Croak | November 1, 2012

Lee Chilcote '64, James Laughlin III '64 and Bud McGrath '64 shared their experiences serving in Vietnam as members of the United States military with members of history professor Edward Miller's 35-student class on the Vietnam War on Thursday evening. The panel, which took place in Filene Auditorium, was coordinated by class representative Phil Schaefer '64, who is auditing Miller's class and recently contacted nearly 50 members of the Class of 1964 for vignettes related to their time in Vietnam.

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Advising pilot program sees positive response

By Ashley See | November 1, 2012

Advising 360, a pilot program for 100 students in the Choates residential cluster, has been met with generally positive reviews from students and advisors, but some noted its overlap with the College's current advising program.

The Institute for Information Infrastructure Protection celebrated 10 years of cybersecurity research last month.
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Consortium marks 10 years of research, growth

By Amanda Young | November 1, 2012

Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff In the decade since its founding, Dartmouth's Institute for Information Infrastructure Protection a consortium consisting of 28 leading academic institutions, national labs and nonprofit organizations investigating national cybersecurity issues has grown to become a nationally recognized entity.

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Poll finds students favor Obama

By Heather Szilagyi | November 1, 2012

Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff As Election Day approaches and presidential poll numbers in New Hampshire reflect a continual dead heat, students are preparing to exercise their right to vote on Nov.

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Halloween events aid community

By Iris Liu | November 1, 2012

Campus organizations have funneled Halloween spirit into events throughout the past week that incorporate both charitable fundraising and community outreach. Kappa Kappa Kappa fraternity's annual haunted house and Dartmouth for UNICEF's Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF events focus on connecting the College with Upper Valley residents, while GlobeMed at Dartmouth's cupcake and pie delivery raised money to support victims of ethnic conflict in Thailand, according to organization representatives. Tri-Kap's event, scheduled for Saturday afternoon, seeks to foster student and community interaction, Tri-Kap President Paul Wagdalt '13 said. "We really cherish spending time with kids from the Upper Valley community, and they always have such a great time, which is so rewarding for us," he said. In addition to the haunted house itself, activities will include face painting, pumpkin painting and bobbing for apples, Tri-Kap philanthropy chair Kyle Bojanowski '14 said. The event is the product of joint efforts among the College's Greek community, Wagdalt said. "There's always such a great turnout and so much support, especially from sororities," he said.

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Daily Debriefing

By Simone D'Luna | November 1, 2012

Research conducted by Dartmouth sociology professor Emily Walton demonstrates that Asian Americans have better health when they live in predominantly Asian neighborhoods with higher education levels, Dartmouth Now reported on Wednesday.

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Daily Debriefing

By Axel Hufford | October 31, 2012

This fall, English professor Ivy Schweitzer has brought together Dartmouth undergraduates and high school students from Ledyard Charter School, an alternative public high school, in an experimental English class, Dartmouth Now reported.

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